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A 1652: Orthostate Block Fragment

Original back probably preserved (now invisible). Otherwise broken all around. Above the smooth finished front surface preserved, a slightly raised fascia with the beginning of a concave molding. Probably ... 20 June 1950

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A 599: Anta Capital Fragment: Corinthian

Front face: at the bottom five acanthus leaves from which rise stalks to form the volutes. Ornament in center of abacus missing. Front line of abacus concave. Back face, broken away at the top; on the ... 29 June 1935

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A 1176: Pedestal Fragment

Three joining fragments forming most of the upper part of a pedestal which had been used twice for giant figures. Cuttings of top include: lewis hole in middle; two dowels for statue in Period I; one pry ... August 1946

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A 439: Sima Fragments

a) Broken behind and at the right end. Traces of painted palmette on concave face. b) The right end. Pentelic marble. From the Temple of Hephaistos (earlier assigned to the Temple of Ares). a) Marble ... 31 January 1935 17 March 1952

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A 553: Antefix Fragment

Only the upper portion with the top of a simple palmette in low relief is preserved. Pentelic marble. Odeion series. Previously dug. Leica, XXIX-54, XXIX-55, XXXV-99, HAT 49-231 ... 20 April 1935

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S 1406: Portrait Head of Male Figure

Split vertically into two approximate equal halves; end of nose broken and minor chips; otherwise complete, with tenon for setting in statue. Short straight hair; beard stippled. Pentelic marble. Drilled ... 2nd. half of 3rd. c. A.D.

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S 1449: Relief Fragment with Male Figure and Lion

Life-size. Broken behind. Fragment from the head of a man, facing left with the paw of a lion gripping him from behind and above. The outer part of the lion's paw was worked in a separate piece and attached ... Ca. 530-520 B.C.

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S 1467: Relief Fragment with Horses

A fragment of a chariot group (?), left. Body, beginning of neck and part of right foreleg of front horse, with hand and arm of charioteer stretched over his back almost touching neck, and much battered ... Latter part of 6th c. B.C. (?).